Published:
May 1, 2021 at 7:59 am
In 1949, with much of Britain still showing the visible scars of the Second World War, and a decade of rationing and austerity, the Labour government, under Prime Minister Clement Attlee, decided that British spirits needed a boost. Their solution to the gloom of postwar Britain was a Festival of Britain – a national exhibition that would focus on the nation’s achievements in design, technology, industry, science and the arts, and promote a feeling of recovery.
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In just 22 months, with a budget of £12m – mostly funded by the government – an area on London’s South Bank was transformed into a huge exhibition space, crammed with examples of British innovation. Nearly 8.5 million people – of which half were from outside London ‑ visited the exhibition. Armed with festival maps and guides, they paid their 5 shilling entrance fee to enter the space-age Dome of Discovery – moving between themed pavilions (‘Power
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[지금은 우주] 400km 우주(ISS) 에서 파악하는 기후변화
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A welcoming sign in BE
By Staff | Feb 23, 2015
Welcome to Blue Earth.
Residents and visitors to the city may soon see four signs with that message on them when they drive into town from any direction.
The Blue Earth Economic Development Authority (EDA) voted at their last meeting to proceed with a new sign for the new north industrial park and to purchase four welcome to Blue Earth signs as well.
The four welcome signs would be located on the north and south entrances to town on Highway 169, as well as the two east and west entrances on Highway 16.
The sign at the North Industrial Park would be similar to the one at the West Industrial Park, and would have slots for including the names and logos of the businesses located in the new park. However, the EDA decided to first cover the slots with a removable sign advertising the available lots for sale.